Taylor Leach Hildebrandt

Taylor Leach

Assistant Editor of Dairy

Taylor Leach is the Assistant Editor of Dairy Herd Management and Milk Business Quarterly, blending her background in journalism and dairy farming. Raised on a dairy farm in Kansas, she now farms in Wisconsin with her husband. She is actively involved in cattle showing and agricultural advocacy.

Latest Stories
The Pennsylvania Farm Show is spreading the celebration of 250 years of American history with its signature butter sculpture.
Proper care and early colostrum set beef-on-dairy calves up for success during their first journey.
Conflict on the farm is a normal part of working with people, and if it’s addressed early and handled respectfully, it can help teams work better together.
When replacement heifers are limited, every pregnancy counts.
It’s time to start thinking about how to protect herds from New World screwworm before it reaches the U.S.
As consumer health goals shift toward protein, gut health and personalized wellness, new research is positioning dairy as a versatile, science-backed fit for nearly every health journey.
Protein is driving growth in dairy, with yogurt, cottage cheese and even high-protein ice cream gaining popularity.
Keeping birds away helps safeguard feed quality and reduce disease risk for your herd.
Milk prices are likely to stay flat into 2026 as growing milk supplies and beef-on-dairy incentives outweigh steady demand, keeping margins tight and buyers on the sidelines.
As consumer priorities shift in 2026, five trends are shaping how shoppers choose and enjoy cheese.
Congress has passed the Whole Milk for Healthy Kids Act, reversing a 2012 restriction and allowing schools to offer whole and 2% milk again (pending the president’s signature).
Officials have confirmed the first case of highly pathogenic avian flu in a Wisconsin dairy herd.
Choosing the right hybrids and learning from last year’s harvest can set up a stronger silage season.
Gary Hanman, founding CEO of Dairy Farmers of America since its creation in 1998, has recently passed, leaving a lasting mark on the cooperative and the dairy industry.
Clean Energy has begun injecting renewable natural gas from its new South Fork Dairy facility in Texas into the interstate pipeline, turning manure from 16,000 cows into low-carbon fuel.